PPT-Integrity in the Classrooms Without Policing or Punishment

Spring 2016 2016 Conference on Higher Education Pedagogy Tay Keong Tan 900 am February 11 th 2016 Cascades Room Dept of Political Science I shall uphold the values and ideals of Radford University by engaging in responsible behavior and striving always to be accountable for my actions while holding myself and others to the highest moral and ethical standards of academic integrity and good citizenship as defined in the Standards of Student Conduct. brPage 2br It is much easier to extirpate than to amend Mankind Sir William Blackstone Five stages in the history of regulation are derived from the literature as a starting framework for this essay These stages are outlined in the first section Thi Alexander Mayer-Rieckh. Workshop on Police Reform, Tripoli, 24 September 2013. Security sector reform. Security. . – a . m. ulti-dimensional definition. Traditional state-centred security. Human security. Irene Magill. Performance analyst. SPA. What is SPA’s role?. Scottish . P. olice Authority (SPA) is responsible for:. p. olicing principles set out in the Act;. d. elivering continuous improvement in policing; and. ECSE 641. Spring 2014. Adapted from . Creating . Language- . Rich Preschool Classroom Environments . (Justice, 2004). Classrooms are idiosyncratic . environments . that reflect sociocultural aspects of the community being served, as well as administrative choices (e.g., . @GMPCC #. FuturePolicing. 1. . Welcome . from. the Commissioner. 2.. The changing nature of policing (Chief Constable Sir Peter . Fahy. ). 3. . Public. support in policing (Chief Superintendent Catherine Hankinson). Janet . Ransley. *, David Bartlett*, Tim Hart*, Michael . Chataway. *. . & Sandra Smith^. 16 February 2017. * . Griffith . Criminology . Institute. ^ . Queensland . Police Service. We gratefully acknowledge the QPS for funding and supporting this project, but any views expressed are not necessarily endorsed by the QPS.. Improving our service through better demand management and prioritising threat, harm & risk. Background. Exploring . Public Access and Neighbourhood . Teams . Gaining your views. Policing is changing. HANNINGS MGABE MLOTHA, D.C.P.. MALAWI POLICE SERVICE. E-mail: zhannings@yahoo.co.uk. AIM. To . familiriarize. participants with the key principles of democratic policing. OBJECTIVES. At the end of this presentation, participants should be able to:. Alexander Mayer-Rieckh. Workshop on Police Reform, Tripoli, 24 September 2013. Security sector reform. Security. . – a . m. ulti-dimensional definition. Traditional state-centred security. Human security. Describe the work of a Tudor JP in the sixteenth century. [5] . Use accurate detail. (Think: WHO/WHAT/WHERE/WHEN/WHY). Describe the work of a Tudor JP in the sixteenth century. [5] . JPs (Justices of the Peace. Learning Objective 1. Explain why police are allowed discretionary powers.. Win McNamee/Getty Images. The Role of Discretion in Policing. Justification for . police discretion . Officers are considered trustworthy and are therefore assumed to make honest decisions.. : . death penalty.. Conscience. : sense of right and wrong, usually the guilty voice in our head.. Corporal punishment:. . Physically hurting the criminal as punishment.. Deterrence. : aim of punishment where the punishment puts someone off committing the crime.. Policing is a highly pragmatic occupation. It is designed to achieve the important social ends of peacekeeping and public safety, and is empowered to do so using means that are ordinarily seen as problematic that is, the use of force, deception, and invasions of privacy, along with considerable discretion. It is often suggested that the ends of policing justify the use of otherwise problematic means, but do they?This book explores this question from a philosophical perspective. The relationship between ends and means has a long and contested history both in moral/practical reasoning and public policy. Looking at this history through the lens of policing, criminal justice philosopher John Kleinig explores the dialectic of ends and means (whether the ends justify the means, or whether the ends never justify the means) and offers a new, sharpened perspective on police ethics.After tracing the various ways in which ends and means may be construed, the book surveys a series of increasingly concrete issues, focusing especially on those that arise in policing contexts. The competing moral demands made by ends and means culminate in considerations of noble cause corruption, dirty hands theory, lesser degradations (such as tear gas, tasers, chokeholds, and so on), and finally, those means deemed impermissible by the majority in Western culture, such as torture. &. OPP. History of Policing Reviews . 2002 Council deliberated over a single service & passed a motion for an RFP to 5 selected vendors, later same year, motion rescinded. 2010 motion for OPP to provide proposal for entire City was defeated...